About Level 2 Charge Pro
We install Level 2 charging equipment and the electrical work behind it. This page says what that includes, what we do not sell, and how to check the license before you let anyone touch a panel.
What we do
We install Level 2 charging equipment at single-family homes, in condominium and apartment garages, and on workplace and commercial parking. One quote covers the load calculation, the dedicated circuit, the panel work it depends on, the run, the mounting, the permit and the inspection.
What we do not do is sell hardware at a margin you cannot see. If you have already chosen a unit, we install it. If you have not, we will say what the property needs and let you buy it.
Why it exists
The search results for this subject are dominated by two kinds of page: equipment marketing, which treats the charger as the decision, and installer pages, which are honest about their own work and silent about capacity constraints they cannot see from a website.
The result is that a first-time buyer spends weeks comparing chargers and then discovers that the actual variables were the panel and the distance to the parking space. Saying that plainly, before quoting, is the reason this site reads the way it does.
Verify the license yourself
This is the one piece of homework worth doing before letting anybody open a panel, and it applies to us exactly as much as to anyone else.
- Ask for the license number and the name it is held in.
- Check it against your state licensing board's public register, not against a badge on a website.
- Confirm insurance, and ask for the certificate rather than the assurance.
- Confirm who is pulling the permit.
Four steps, minutes of work. We would rather be checked than believed.
How we are paid, and what that means
We are paid for installations, on a quote signed before the work starts. Nothing on this site costs anything to read, and no quote carries a fee.
The incentive is worth naming plainly: a company paid per installation has a reason to say every panel needs an upgrade. The load calculation is the counterweight, and we will show it to you. So is the editorial policy below.
Editorial policy
- No prices, ranges or averages, because there is no bid data behind them.
- No electrical code requirement stated as a national rule. Requirements come from the adopted edition and local amendments, and are written conditionally here.
- No incentive, rebate or tax credit named or quantified, because they change and eligibility is not ours to assert.
- No invented certifications, partners, reviews, client names or installation counts.
- No instructions for performing electrical work, at any point, for any reader.
Reporting an error
If something here is wrong, a technical statement, a description of a requirement, a characterization of how a project works, we would rather be told than left repeating it. Pages carry a review date so it is visible when they were last looked at.
Contact details are on the legal notice.
Last reviewed July 29, 2026.
Request a quote
Four questions, no account, and every page here available to read first, including the ones that will tell you to slow down.
Level 2 Charge Pro installs Level 2 charging equipment: the dedicated 240-volt circuit, the panel work it depends on, the cable run, and the inspection that closes the job.